A Russian Borey-class nuclear submarine has successfully test-fired a Bulava strategic missile, the Russian Defense Ministry said. The ballistic missile was launched from a submerged position with all 16 rockets onboard the sub during the test.
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The Bulava is a submarine-launched ballistic missile developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SACreative Commons image source in video

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The RSM-56 Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO reporting nameSS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. Bulava has 35% greater range and a 50 percent higher throw-weight than the 1979AmericanTrident C4 missile.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
The missile's flight test programme was problematic. Until 2009, there were 6 failures in 13 flight tests and one failure during ground test, blamed mostly on substandard components. After a failure in December 2009, further tests were put on hold and a probe was conducted to find out the reasons for the failures. Testing was resumed on 7 October 2010 with a launch from the Typhoon-class submarineDmitri Donskoi in the White Sea; the warheads successfully hit their targets at the Kura Test Range in the Russian Far East.[9] Seven launches have been conducted since the probe, all successful. On 28 June 2011, the missile was launched for the first time from its standard carrier, Borei-class submarineYury Dolgorukiy, and on 27 August 2011 the first full-range (over 9,000 km (5,600 mi)) flight test was conducted. After this successful launch, the start of serial production of Bulava missiles in the same configuration was announced on 28 June 2011. A successful salvo launch on 23 December 2011 concluded the flight test programme. The missile was officially approved for service on 27 December 2011, and was reported to be commissioned aboard Yuri Dolgorukiy on 10 January 2013. The missile did however continue to fail in the summer of 2013 and was not operational as of November 2013. The Bulava became operational aboard Yury Dolgorukiy as of October 2015.However, recent developments put this in question. In November 2015, the submarine Vladimir Monomakh fired two missiles while submerged. One of the missiles self-destructed during the boost phase and the other failed to deliver its warheads to the specified target. After being sent back to the manufacturer, it was determined that the missiles failed due to manufacturing defects.

published:03 Apr 2018

views:39

BULAVA SLBM - RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT
DevelopmentHistoryThe RussianRSM-56, or Bulava SLBM, is an Intercontinental-Range, Submarine-Launched, Solid Propellant Ballistic Missile. The RSM-56 (NATOClassification: SS-NX-30) known as the Bulava missile system should constitute the core of Russia‘s future naval deterrent forces, and it is said to be impervious to all existing missile defense systems. In February 2004President Putin claimed that the Bulava MIRV warheads could breach any available or potential anti-ballistic missile system. This presumably meant that they can maneuver after separation from the warhead bus, either in space or during reentry or both.
However, the Bulava had a troublesome testing history. Since 2004, the missile has been tested 24 times with varying degrees of success. (The last four tests, conducted in the period of September 2014 to November 2015, were all successful.)
The Bulava submarine-launched ballistic missile, a variant of the land-based Topol-M SS-27, is one of the most expensive Russian weapons programs and intended to be the cornerstone of the sea-based component of Russia’s nuclear triad.
The Bulava is specifically designed to evade Western ballistic missile defense shields. It can engage in rapid evasive post-launch maneuvers, deploy decoys, and launch other countermeasures to avoid interception. Each missile carries ten hypersonic, independently maneuverable warheads, yielding 100-150 kilotons apiece. The Bulava’s range is estimated at around 10,500 kilometers.
The RSM-56 Bulava represents a modified version of the single-warhead Topol-M ICBM, the beginning of the design work on this missile can be traced as far back as 1986. Yet, the decision to adopt the system had not been made until 1998. The Bulava‘s developer has been the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology.
Bulava’s is a story of two design firms and three missiles. One designer, the MoscowInstitute for Thermal Engineering (MIT), is the Bulava’s developer and the lead designer for the successful Silo and Mobile based Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). The other design firm, the Makeyev StateRocketCenter (GRTs, referred to here as Makeyev), developed all earlier generations of SLBMs. The missile is manufactured by the Votkinsk Plant State Production Association.
The MIT was given the contract in spite of its lack of experience in the area of submarine-launched ballistic missiles (before the Bulava project, MITT worked solely on ground-based missiles). The argument was that the RS-12M1/2 Topol-M‘s conversion into an SLBM was relatively easy which should have reduced the missile‘s production costs.
Hiccups
It turned out that the technical differences between a ground-based missile and a missile launched from a submarine were quite important. This was later confirmed by acknowledging that the Bulava‘s design has 70 percent in common with that of the Topol-M. The argument of a cheap new missile thus proved invalid. Russia‘s quest to cut expenses supposedly led to other mistakes as well. During the testing phase of the RSM-56 Bulava, the usual preliminary trials (the so-called ?pop-up tests) fell out. Thus, several phases of testing were skipped. Instead of economizing the process, this decision resulted, most probably, in the prolonged testing period of the missile system.
The first flight test of the RSM-56 Bulava was conducted in September 2005. Its sea trials were officially completed on December 23, 2011. During those six years, twenty two Bulava launches have been carried out among which ten launches were successful, eleven unsuccessful and one have been considered to be a partial success. The reason for the failures was reported to be the lack of control over the execution of particular operations, which used to be conducted by military acceptance offices. Initially, reports indicated some errors in the missile‘s design yet these accusations were eventually rebutted by the Military-Industrial Commission.
Specifications and Advantages
The RSM-56 Bulava is an IntercontinentalSubmarine-Launched Ballistic Missile. The newest Russian submarines, the Project 955/Borei and Project 955A/Borei A class submarines, that Russia began to build in mid-1990s were designed to carry launchers for the RSM-56 missile. It is reported to be fully protected against a physical attack and to be shielded against an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attack so that it withstands a nuclear explosion at a distance of 500 m.

published:27 Mar 2017

views:804

The RussianDefense Ministry has released footage of a Borei-class submarine firing a barrage of four Bulava missiles – the first such test for this type of submarine. The test was conducted on Tuesday in the White Sea.
The video published on Wednesday shows some pre-launch activities on board the Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the lead of the project. Then the submarine is shown firing four Bulava missiles at a test range in Kamchatka in quick succession.
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Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.

Yuri Dolgorukiy

Yuri I Vladimirovich (Russian:Юрий Владимирович), known under his soubriquet Yuri Dolgorukiy (Russian:Юрий Долгорукий, literally "Yuri the Long-Armed"; also known in various accounts as Gyurgi, Dyurgi, or George I of Rus), (c. 1099–15 May 1157) was a Rurikid prince and founder of the city of Moscow. He reigned as Velikiy Kniaz (Grand Prince) of Kiev from September 1149 to April 1151 and then again from March 1155 to May 1157. Yuri played a key role in the transition of political power from Kiev to Suzdal following the death of his elder brother Mstislav the Great in 1132.

Problems in identifying birthdate

According to Vasily Tatishchev, Yuri was born in 1090 which would make him a son of Vladimir Monomakh's first wife Gytha of Wessex, a daughter of Harold Godwinson. However, according to the "Testament of Vladimir Monomakh" Gyurgi's mother died on May 7, 1107, while Gytha died on March 10 and probably in 1098. Thus, Yuri Vladimirovich could have been a son of his father's second wife Yefimia and been born between 1095/97 and 1102.

The regular Russian Navy was established by Peter the Great (PeterI) in October 1696. Ascribed to PeterI is the oft quoted statement: "A ruler that has but an army has one hand, but he who has a navy has both." The symbols of the Russian Navy, the St. Andrew's flag and ensign (seen to the right), and most of its traditions were established personally by PeterI.

SLBM RSM-56 3M30 Bulava

Bulava Test: First footage inside nuclear submarine launching missile

A Russian Borey-class nuclear submarine has successfully test-fired a Bulava strategic missile, the Russian Defense Ministry said. The ballistic missile was launched from a submerged position with all 16 rockets onboard the sub during the test.
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RSM-56 Bulava

The Bulava is a submarine-launched ballistic missile developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SACreative Commons image source in video

Credit to Russian MoD https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQGqX5Ndpm4snE0NTjyOJnA
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2:39

Russia Submarine successful test launch of four Bulava ICBM from the White Sea

Russia Submarine successful test launch of four Bulava ICBM from the White Sea

Russia Submarine successful test launch of four Bulava ICBM from the White Sea

RSM-56 Bulava

The RSM-56 Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO reporting nameSS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. Bulava has 35% greater range and a 50 percent higher throw-weight than the 1979AmericanTrident C4 missile.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
The missile's flight test programme was problematic. Until 2009, there were 6 failures in 13 flight tests and one failure during ground test, blamed mostly on substandard components. After a failure in December 2009, further tests were put on hold and a probe was conducted to find out the reasons for the failures. Testing was resumed on 7 October 2010 with a launch from the Typhoon-class submarineDmitri Donskoi in the White Sea; the warheads successfully hit their targets at the Kura Test Range in the Russian Far East.[9] Seven launches have been conducted since the probe, all successful. On 28 June 2011, the missile was launched for the first time from its standard carrier, Borei-class submarineYury Dolgorukiy, and on 27 August 2011 the first full-range (over 9,000 km (5,600 mi)) flight test was conducted. After this successful launch, the start of serial production of Bulava missiles in the same configuration was announced on 28 June 2011. A successful salvo launch on 23 December 2011 concluded the flight test programme. The missile was officially approved for service on 27 December 2011, and was reported to be commissioned aboard Yuri Dolgorukiy on 10 January 2013. The missile did however continue to fail in the summer of 2013 and was not operational as of November 2013. The Bulava became operational aboard Yury Dolgorukiy as of October 2015.However, recent developments put this in question. In November 2015, the submarine Vladimir Monomakh fired two missiles while submerged. One of the missiles self-destructed during the boost phase and the other failed to deliver its warheads to the specified target. After being sent back to the manufacturer, it was determined that the missiles failed due to manufacturing defects.

9:59

BULAVA SLBM RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT

BULAVA SLBM RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT

BULAVA SLBM RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT

BULAVA SLBM - RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT
DevelopmentHistoryThe RussianRSM-56, or Bulava SLBM, is an Intercontinental-Range, Submarine-Launched, Solid Propellant Ballistic Missile. The RSM-56 (NATOClassification: SS-NX-30) known as the Bulava missile system should constitute the core of Russia‘s future naval deterrent forces, and it is said to be impervious to all existing missile defense systems. In February 2004President Putin claimed that the Bulava MIRV warheads could breach any available or potential anti-ballistic missile system. This presumably meant that they can maneuver after separation from the warhead bus, either in space or during reentry or both.
However, the Bulava had a troublesome testing history. Since 2004, the missile has been tested 24 times with varying degrees of success. (The last four tests, conducted in the period of September 2014 to November 2015, were all successful.)
The Bulava submarine-launched ballistic missile, a variant of the land-based Topol-M SS-27, is one of the most expensive Russian weapons programs and intended to be the cornerstone of the sea-based component of Russia’s nuclear triad.
The Bulava is specifically designed to evade Western ballistic missile defense shields. It can engage in rapid evasive post-launch maneuvers, deploy decoys, and launch other countermeasures to avoid interception. Each missile carries ten hypersonic, independently maneuverable warheads, yielding 100-150 kilotons apiece. The Bulava’s range is estimated at around 10,500 kilometers.
The RSM-56 Bulava represents a modified version of the single-warhead Topol-M ICBM, the beginning of the design work on this missile can be traced as far back as 1986. Yet, the decision to adopt the system had not been made until 1998. The Bulava‘s developer has been the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology.
Bulava’s is a story of two design firms and three missiles. One designer, the MoscowInstitute for Thermal Engineering (MIT), is the Bulava’s developer and the lead designer for the successful Silo and Mobile based Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). The other design firm, the Makeyev StateRocketCenter (GRTs, referred to here as Makeyev), developed all earlier generations of SLBMs. The missile is manufactured by the Votkinsk Plant State Production Association.
The MIT was given the contract in spite of its lack of experience in the area of submarine-launched ballistic missiles (before the Bulava project, MITT worked solely on ground-based missiles). The argument was that the RS-12M1/2 Topol-M‘s conversion into an SLBM was relatively easy which should have reduced the missile‘s production costs.
Hiccups
It turned out that the technical differences between a ground-based missile and a missile launched from a submarine were quite important. This was later confirmed by acknowledging that the Bulava‘s design has 70 percent in common with that of the Topol-M. The argument of a cheap new missile thus proved invalid. Russia‘s quest to cut expenses supposedly led to other mistakes as well. During the testing phase of the RSM-56 Bulava, the usual preliminary trials (the so-called ?pop-up tests) fell out. Thus, several phases of testing were skipped. Instead of economizing the process, this decision resulted, most probably, in the prolonged testing period of the missile system.
The first flight test of the RSM-56 Bulava was conducted in September 2005. Its sea trials were officially completed on December 23, 2011. During those six years, twenty two Bulava launches have been carried out among which ten launches were successful, eleven unsuccessful and one have been considered to be a partial success. The reason for the failures was reported to be the lack of control over the execution of particular operations, which used to be conducted by military acceptance offices. Initially, reports indicated some errors in the missile‘s design yet these accusations were eventually rebutted by the Military-Industrial Commission.
Specifications and Advantages
The RSM-56 Bulava is an IntercontinentalSubmarine-Launched Ballistic Missile. The newest Russian submarines, the Project 955/Borei and Project 955A/Borei A class submarines, that Russia began to build in mid-1990s were designed to carry launchers for the RSM-56 missile. It is reported to be fully protected against a physical attack and to be shielded against an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attack so that it withstands a nuclear explosion at a distance of 500 m.

The RussianDefense Ministry has released footage of a Borei-class submarine firing a barrage of four Bulava missiles – the first such test for this type of submarine. The test was conducted on Tuesday in the White Sea.
The video published on Wednesday shows some pre-launch activities on board the Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the lead of the project. Then the submarine is shown firing four Bulava missiles at a test range in Kamchatka in quick succession.
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2:14

Nuclear missiles BULAVA Р 30 ★ RUSSIAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS

Nuclear missiles BULAVA Р 30 ★ RUSSIAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS

Nuclear missiles BULAVA Р 30 ★ RUSSIAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS

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1:18

Russia Borey Class Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

Russia Borey Class Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

Russia Borey Class Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

Russian Ministry of Defense released a VIDEO of nuclear submarine test-fired of 4 ballistic missiles

Russian Ministry of Defense released a VIDEO of nuclear submarine test-fired of 4 ballistic missiles

Russian Ministry of Defense released a VIDEO of nuclear submarine test-fired of 4 ballistic missiles

A Russian nuclear-powered submarine successfully test-fired four intercontinental ballistic missiles on Tuesday, the navy said.
The navy said the submarine, named Yuri Dolgoruky after the medieval prince who founded Moscow, launched the Bulava missiles in a single salvo from a submerged position in the White Sea.
The mock warheads the missiles carried reached their practice targets on the opposite side of Russia — the Kura shooting range on the far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula.
The exercise marked the first simultaneous launch of four Bulava missiles, which can carry multiple nuclear warheads and has a range of up to 9,300 kilometers (about 5,770 miles.)
The Bulava has been commissioned by the Russian navy after a long cycle of development.
Russian officials said the missile has quicker start than its predecessors, helping it dodge missile defenses.
The Yuri Dolgoruky is one of the three new Borei-class submarines the Russian navy has.
Another five such submarines are under construction to gradually replace some of the older Soviet-built ones.

0:46

Bulava, Topol, Sineva: successful launches

Bulava, Topol, Sineva: successful launches

Bulava, Topol, Sineva: successful launches

Successful starts of intercontinental ballistic missiles Bulava, Topol and Sineva have been made. Topol start has appeared anniversary the 100-th. The Bulava is started 14 times, 7 successful. Missile system Topol is on arms since 2000, Sineva - since 2007. To accept the Bulava for arms is necessary to make 6 more successful launches.

1:48

WATCH Russian Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

WATCH Russian Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

WATCH Russian Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

✅ Top StoriesToday - The RussianDefense Ministry has released a video of Borey-class nuclear submarine Yuri Dolgoruky launch a salvo of Bulava ballistic missiles at targets in Russia’s Far East.
✅ Video/ThumbnailPicture just For Illustration
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Bulava Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Launch

Bulava intercontinental ballistic missile launches from the Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine in the Barents Sea.
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SLBM RSM-56 3M30 Bulava

Bulava Test: First footage inside nuclear submarine launching missile

A Russian Borey-class nuclear submarine has successfully test-fired a Bulava strategic missile, the Russian Defense Ministry said. The ballistic missile was launched from a submerged position with all 16 rockets onboard the sub during the test.
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RSM-56 Bulava

The Bulava is a submarine-launched ballistic missile developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missil...

Credit to Russian MoD https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQGqX5Ndpm4snE0NTjyOJnA
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published: 27 Jun 2017

Russia Submarine successful test launch of four Bulava ICBM from the White Sea

BULAVA SLBM RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT

BULAVA SLBM - RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT
DevelopmentHistoryThe RussianRSM-56, or Bulava SLBM, is an Intercontinental-Range, Submarine-Launched, Solid Propellant Ballistic Missile. The RSM-56 (NATOClassification: SS-NX-30) known as the Bulava missile system should constitute the core of Russia‘s future naval deterrent forces, and it is said to be impervious to all existing missile defense systems. In February 2004President Putin claimed that the Bulava MIRV warheads could breach any available or potential anti-ballistic missile system. This presumably meant that they can maneuver after separation from the warhead bus, either in space or during reentry or both.
However, the Bulava had a troublesome testing history. Since 2004, the missile has been tested 24 times with varyin...

The RussianDefense Ministry has released footage of a Borei-class submarine firing a barrage of four Bulava missiles – the first such test for this type of submarine. The test was conducted on Tuesday in the White Sea.
The video published on Wednesday shows some pre-launch activities on board the Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the lead of the project. Then the submarine is shown firing four Bulava missiles at a test range in Kamchatka in quick succession.
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published: 23 May 2018

Nuclear missiles BULAVA Р 30 ★ RUSSIAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS

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published: 12 Jun 2015

Russia Borey Class Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

Russian Ministry of Defense released a VIDEO of nuclear submarine test-fired of 4 ballistic missiles

A Russian nuclear-powered submarine successfully test-fired four intercontinental ballistic missiles on Tuesday, the navy said.
The navy said the submarine, named Yuri Dolgoruky after the medieval prince who founded Moscow, launched the Bulava missiles in a single salvo from a submerged position in the White Sea.
The mock warheads the missiles carried reached their practice targets on the opposite side of Russia — the Kura shooting range on the far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula.
The exercise marked the first simultaneous launch of four Bulava missiles, which can carry multiple nuclear warheads and has a range of up to 9,300 kilometers (about 5,770 miles.)
The Bulava has been commissioned by the Russian navy after a long cycle of development.
Russian officials said the missile has quicker sta...

published: 23 May 2018

Bulava, Topol, Sineva: successful launches

Successful starts of intercontinental ballistic missiles Bulava, Topol and Sineva have been made. Topol start has appeared anniversary the 100-th. The Bulava is started 14 times, 7 successful. Missile system Topol is on arms since 2000, Sineva - since 2007. To accept the Bulava for arms is necessary to make 6 more successful launches.

published: 01 Nov 2010

WATCH Russian Submarine Fire a Missile Salvo From Sea Depths For the First Time

✅ Top StoriesToday - The RussianDefense Ministry has released a video of Borey-class nuclear submarine Yuri Dolgoruky launch a salvo of Bulava ballistic missiles at targets in Russia’s Far East.
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Bulava Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Launch

Bulava intercontinental ballistic missile launches from the Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine in the Barents Sea.
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A Russian Borey-class nuclear submarine has successfully test-fired a Bulava strategic missile, the Russian Defense Ministry said. The ballistic missile was launched from a submerged position with all 16 rockets onboard the sub during the test.
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A Russian Borey-class nuclear submarine has successfully test-fired a Bulava strategic missile, the Russian Defense Ministry said. The ballistic missile was launched from a submerged position with all 16 rockets onboard the sub during the test.
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The Bulava is a submarine-launched ballistic missile developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SACreative Commons image source in video

The Bulava is a submarine-launched ballistic missile developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SACreative Commons image source in video

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The RSM-56 Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO reporting nameSS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. Bulava has 35% greater range and a 50 percent higher throw-weight than the 1979AmericanTrident C4 missile.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
The missile's flight test programme was problematic. Until 2009, there were 6 failures in 13 flight tests and one failure during ground test, blamed mostly on substandard components. After a failure in December 2009, further tests were put on hold and a probe was conducted to find out the reasons for the failures. Testing was resumed on 7 October 2010 with a launch from the Typhoon-class submarineDmitri Donskoi in the White Sea; the warheads successfully hit their targets at the Kura Test Range in the Russian Far East.[9] Seven launches have been conducted since the probe, all successful. On 28 June 2011, the missile was launched for the first time from its standard carrier, Borei-class submarineYury Dolgorukiy, and on 27 August 2011 the first full-range (over 9,000 km (5,600 mi)) flight test was conducted. After this successful launch, the start of serial production of Bulava missiles in the same configuration was announced on 28 June 2011. A successful salvo launch on 23 December 2011 concluded the flight test programme. The missile was officially approved for service on 27 December 2011, and was reported to be commissioned aboard Yuri Dolgorukiy on 10 January 2013. The missile did however continue to fail in the summer of 2013 and was not operational as of November 2013. The Bulava became operational aboard Yury Dolgorukiy as of October 2015.However, recent developments put this in question. In November 2015, the submarine Vladimir Monomakh fired two missiles while submerged. One of the missiles self-destructed during the boost phase and the other failed to deliver its warheads to the specified target. After being sent back to the manufacturer, it was determined that the missiles failed due to manufacturing defects.

The RSM-56 Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO reporting nameSS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. Bulava has 35% greater range and a 50 percent higher throw-weight than the 1979AmericanTrident C4 missile.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
The missile's flight test programme was problematic. Until 2009, there were 6 failures in 13 flight tests and one failure during ground test, blamed mostly on substandard components. After a failure in December 2009, further tests were put on hold and a probe was conducted to find out the reasons for the failures. Testing was resumed on 7 October 2010 with a launch from the Typhoon-class submarineDmitri Donskoi in the White Sea; the warheads successfully hit their targets at the Kura Test Range in the Russian Far East.[9] Seven launches have been conducted since the probe, all successful. On 28 June 2011, the missile was launched for the first time from its standard carrier, Borei-class submarineYury Dolgorukiy, and on 27 August 2011 the first full-range (over 9,000 km (5,600 mi)) flight test was conducted. After this successful launch, the start of serial production of Bulava missiles in the same configuration was announced on 28 June 2011. A successful salvo launch on 23 December 2011 concluded the flight test programme. The missile was officially approved for service on 27 December 2011, and was reported to be commissioned aboard Yuri Dolgorukiy on 10 January 2013. The missile did however continue to fail in the summer of 2013 and was not operational as of November 2013. The Bulava became operational aboard Yury Dolgorukiy as of October 2015.However, recent developments put this in question. In November 2015, the submarine Vladimir Monomakh fired two missiles while submerged. One of the missiles self-destructed during the boost phase and the other failed to deliver its warheads to the specified target. After being sent back to the manufacturer, it was determined that the missiles failed due to manufacturing defects.

BULAVA SLBM - RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT
DevelopmentHistoryThe RussianRSM-56, or Bulava SLBM, is an Intercontinental-Range, Submarine-Launched, Solid Propellant Ballistic Missile. The RSM-56 (NATOClassification: SS-NX-30) known as the Bulava missile system should constitute the core of Russia‘s future naval deterrent forces, and it is said to be impervious to all existing missile defense systems. In February 2004President Putin claimed that the Bulava MIRV warheads could breach any available or potential anti-ballistic missile system. This presumably meant that they can maneuver after separation from the warhead bus, either in space or during reentry or both.
However, the Bulava had a troublesome testing history. Since 2004, the missile has been tested 24 times with varying degrees of success. (The last four tests, conducted in the period of September 2014 to November 2015, were all successful.)
The Bulava submarine-launched ballistic missile, a variant of the land-based Topol-M SS-27, is one of the most expensive Russian weapons programs and intended to be the cornerstone of the sea-based component of Russia’s nuclear triad.
The Bulava is specifically designed to evade Western ballistic missile defense shields. It can engage in rapid evasive post-launch maneuvers, deploy decoys, and launch other countermeasures to avoid interception. Each missile carries ten hypersonic, independently maneuverable warheads, yielding 100-150 kilotons apiece. The Bulava’s range is estimated at around 10,500 kilometers.
The RSM-56 Bulava represents a modified version of the single-warhead Topol-M ICBM, the beginning of the design work on this missile can be traced as far back as 1986. Yet, the decision to adopt the system had not been made until 1998. The Bulava‘s developer has been the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology.
Bulava’s is a story of two design firms and three missiles. One designer, the MoscowInstitute for Thermal Engineering (MIT), is the Bulava’s developer and the lead designer for the successful Silo and Mobile based Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). The other design firm, the Makeyev StateRocketCenter (GRTs, referred to here as Makeyev), developed all earlier generations of SLBMs. The missile is manufactured by the Votkinsk Plant State Production Association.
The MIT was given the contract in spite of its lack of experience in the area of submarine-launched ballistic missiles (before the Bulava project, MITT worked solely on ground-based missiles). The argument was that the RS-12M1/2 Topol-M‘s conversion into an SLBM was relatively easy which should have reduced the missile‘s production costs.
Hiccups
It turned out that the technical differences between a ground-based missile and a missile launched from a submarine were quite important. This was later confirmed by acknowledging that the Bulava‘s design has 70 percent in common with that of the Topol-M. The argument of a cheap new missile thus proved invalid. Russia‘s quest to cut expenses supposedly led to other mistakes as well. During the testing phase of the RSM-56 Bulava, the usual preliminary trials (the so-called ?pop-up tests) fell out. Thus, several phases of testing were skipped. Instead of economizing the process, this decision resulted, most probably, in the prolonged testing period of the missile system.
The first flight test of the RSM-56 Bulava was conducted in September 2005. Its sea trials were officially completed on December 23, 2011. During those six years, twenty two Bulava launches have been carried out among which ten launches were successful, eleven unsuccessful and one have been considered to be a partial success. The reason for the failures was reported to be the lack of control over the execution of particular operations, which used to be conducted by military acceptance offices. Initially, reports indicated some errors in the missile‘s design yet these accusations were eventually rebutted by the Military-Industrial Commission.
Specifications and Advantages
The RSM-56 Bulava is an IntercontinentalSubmarine-Launched Ballistic Missile. The newest Russian submarines, the Project 955/Borei and Project 955A/Borei A class submarines, that Russia began to build in mid-1990s were designed to carry launchers for the RSM-56 missile. It is reported to be fully protected against a physical attack and to be shielded against an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attack so that it withstands a nuclear explosion at a distance of 500 m.

BULAVA SLBM - RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT
DevelopmentHistoryThe RussianRSM-56, or Bulava SLBM, is an Intercontinental-Range, Submarine-Launched, Solid Propellant Ballistic Missile. The RSM-56 (NATOClassification: SS-NX-30) known as the Bulava missile system should constitute the core of Russia‘s future naval deterrent forces, and it is said to be impervious to all existing missile defense systems. In February 2004President Putin claimed that the Bulava MIRV warheads could breach any available or potential anti-ballistic missile system. This presumably meant that they can maneuver after separation from the warhead bus, either in space or during reentry or both.
However, the Bulava had a troublesome testing history. Since 2004, the missile has been tested 24 times with varying degrees of success. (The last four tests, conducted in the period of September 2014 to November 2015, were all successful.)
The Bulava submarine-launched ballistic missile, a variant of the land-based Topol-M SS-27, is one of the most expensive Russian weapons programs and intended to be the cornerstone of the sea-based component of Russia’s nuclear triad.
The Bulava is specifically designed to evade Western ballistic missile defense shields. It can engage in rapid evasive post-launch maneuvers, deploy decoys, and launch other countermeasures to avoid interception. Each missile carries ten hypersonic, independently maneuverable warheads, yielding 100-150 kilotons apiece. The Bulava’s range is estimated at around 10,500 kilometers.
The RSM-56 Bulava represents a modified version of the single-warhead Topol-M ICBM, the beginning of the design work on this missile can be traced as far back as 1986. Yet, the decision to adopt the system had not been made until 1998. The Bulava‘s developer has been the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology.
Bulava’s is a story of two design firms and three missiles. One designer, the MoscowInstitute for Thermal Engineering (MIT), is the Bulava’s developer and the lead designer for the successful Silo and Mobile based Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). The other design firm, the Makeyev StateRocketCenter (GRTs, referred to here as Makeyev), developed all earlier generations of SLBMs. The missile is manufactured by the Votkinsk Plant State Production Association.
The MIT was given the contract in spite of its lack of experience in the area of submarine-launched ballistic missiles (before the Bulava project, MITT worked solely on ground-based missiles). The argument was that the RS-12M1/2 Topol-M‘s conversion into an SLBM was relatively easy which should have reduced the missile‘s production costs.
Hiccups
It turned out that the technical differences between a ground-based missile and a missile launched from a submarine were quite important. This was later confirmed by acknowledging that the Bulava‘s design has 70 percent in common with that of the Topol-M. The argument of a cheap new missile thus proved invalid. Russia‘s quest to cut expenses supposedly led to other mistakes as well. During the testing phase of the RSM-56 Bulava, the usual preliminary trials (the so-called ?pop-up tests) fell out. Thus, several phases of testing were skipped. Instead of economizing the process, this decision resulted, most probably, in the prolonged testing period of the missile system.
The first flight test of the RSM-56 Bulava was conducted in September 2005. Its sea trials were officially completed on December 23, 2011. During those six years, twenty two Bulava launches have been carried out among which ten launches were successful, eleven unsuccessful and one have been considered to be a partial success. The reason for the failures was reported to be the lack of control over the execution of particular operations, which used to be conducted by military acceptance offices. Initially, reports indicated some errors in the missile‘s design yet these accusations were eventually rebutted by the Military-Industrial Commission.
Specifications and Advantages
The RSM-56 Bulava is an IntercontinentalSubmarine-Launched Ballistic Missile. The newest Russian submarines, the Project 955/Borei and Project 955A/Borei A class submarines, that Russia began to build in mid-1990s were designed to carry launchers for the RSM-56 missile. It is reported to be fully protected against a physical attack and to be shielded against an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attack so that it withstands a nuclear explosion at a distance of 500 m.

The RussianDefense Ministry has released footage of a Borei-class submarine firing a barrage of four Bulava missiles – the first such test for this type of submarine. The test was conducted on Tuesday in the White Sea.
The video published on Wednesday shows some pre-launch activities on board the Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the lead of the project. Then the submarine is shown firing four Bulava missiles at a test range in Kamchatka in quick succession.
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The RussianDefense Ministry has released footage of a Borei-class submarine firing a barrage of four Bulava missiles – the first such test for this type of submarine. The test was conducted on Tuesday in the White Sea.
The video published on Wednesday shows some pre-launch activities on board the Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the lead of the project. Then the submarine is shown firing four Bulava missiles at a test range in Kamchatka in quick succession.
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RT (Russia Today) is a global news network broadcasting from Moscow and Washington studios. RT is the first news channel to break the 1 billion YouTube views benchmark.

Russian Ministry of Defense released a VIDEO of nuclear submarine test-fired of 4 ballistic missiles

A Russian nuclear-powered submarine successfully test-fired four intercontinental ballistic missiles on Tuesday, the navy said.
The navy said the submarine, nam...

A Russian nuclear-powered submarine successfully test-fired four intercontinental ballistic missiles on Tuesday, the navy said.
The navy said the submarine, named Yuri Dolgoruky after the medieval prince who founded Moscow, launched the Bulava missiles in a single salvo from a submerged position in the White Sea.
The mock warheads the missiles carried reached their practice targets on the opposite side of Russia — the Kura shooting range on the far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula.
The exercise marked the first simultaneous launch of four Bulava missiles, which can carry multiple nuclear warheads and has a range of up to 9,300 kilometers (about 5,770 miles.)
The Bulava has been commissioned by the Russian navy after a long cycle of development.
Russian officials said the missile has quicker start than its predecessors, helping it dodge missile defenses.
The Yuri Dolgoruky is one of the three new Borei-class submarines the Russian navy has.
Another five such submarines are under construction to gradually replace some of the older Soviet-built ones.

A Russian nuclear-powered submarine successfully test-fired four intercontinental ballistic missiles on Tuesday, the navy said.
The navy said the submarine, named Yuri Dolgoruky after the medieval prince who founded Moscow, launched the Bulava missiles in a single salvo from a submerged position in the White Sea.
The mock warheads the missiles carried reached their practice targets on the opposite side of Russia — the Kura shooting range on the far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula.
The exercise marked the first simultaneous launch of four Bulava missiles, which can carry multiple nuclear warheads and has a range of up to 9,300 kilometers (about 5,770 miles.)
The Bulava has been commissioned by the Russian navy after a long cycle of development.
Russian officials said the missile has quicker start than its predecessors, helping it dodge missile defenses.
The Yuri Dolgoruky is one of the three new Borei-class submarines the Russian navy has.
Another five such submarines are under construction to gradually replace some of the older Soviet-built ones.

Bulava, Topol, Sineva: successful launches

Successful starts of intercontinental ballistic missiles Bulava, Topol and Sineva have been made. Topol start has appeared anniversary the 100-th. The Bulava is...

Successful starts of intercontinental ballistic missiles Bulava, Topol and Sineva have been made. Topol start has appeared anniversary the 100-th. The Bulava is started 14 times, 7 successful. Missile system Topol is on arms since 2000, Sineva - since 2007. To accept the Bulava for arms is necessary to make 6 more successful launches.

Successful starts of intercontinental ballistic missiles Bulava, Topol and Sineva have been made. Topol start has appeared anniversary the 100-th. The Bulava is started 14 times, 7 successful. Missile system Topol is on arms since 2000, Sineva - since 2007. To accept the Bulava for arms is necessary to make 6 more successful launches.

Bulava intercontinental ballistic missile launches from the Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine in the Barents Sea.
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Bulava intercontinental ballistic missile launches from the Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine in the Barents Sea.
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The 11 Most Incredible Weapon Systems Used By The Russian Army.

News Events invites you to watch ….
The 11 Most IncredibleWeaponSystemsUsed By The RussianArmy.
Bora-class guided-missile hovercraft: This ship is actually a catamaran with a base that turns it into a hovercraft. Armed with eight Mosquito missiles and 20 anti-aircraft missiles, the ship has a crew of up to 68 sailors and a cruising speed of 100km per hour.
The Pantsir-S1: A combined short-to-medium range surface-to-air missile and anti-aircraft missile system. The system consists of 12 surface-to-air guided missiles and two 30-mm automatic guns effective against planes, helicopters, ballistic missiles, and cruise missiles.
A virtually invisible submarine: The first of six diesel-electric stealth submarines, the Novorossiysk was launched from a St. Petersburg shipyard last year. Its d...

published: 23 Jan 2017

Ghost Recon Alpha Official Short Film

Ghost ReconAlphaOfficialShort Film
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Ghost Recon: Alpha sees a team led by GhostLeader infiltrate a trade at a Russian depot between a general and a mysterious other figure.
In the short movie Ghost Recon: Alpha, which is a prequel to the game, a Ghost team (consisting of Pepper, 30k, Chuck, and an unnamed Ghost Leader) was trying to secure a RSM-56 Bulava nuclear warhead.
While trying to disarm the warhead, Chuck was shot in the head. Eventually the remaining Ghosts managed to fight off the attacking force, but the warhead was airlifted by a helicopter belonging to an
unknown faction. The short movie ends with a view of London set in the time period of the video game.

Top 15 Scary Phenomena In The Sky Caught On Tape

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In this top 15 list, we look at the most scary natural phenomena caught on tape in the sky. Some of these strange events have a simple explanation, while others remain unsolved. Enjoy our analysis of these entries.
Written by: jessicaholom
Edited by: Huba Áron Csapó
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published: 21 May 2018

The tests of a long-range missile R 5M with an atomic charge

The R-5 Pobeda[1] (Побе́да, "Victory") was a theatre ballistic missile developed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The R-5M version was assigned the NATO reporting nameSS-3 Shyster and carried the GRAU index 8K51.
The R-5 was originally a development of OKB-1 as a single-stage missile with a detachable warhead reentry vehicle. The R-5M was a nuclear armed missile – the first nuclear missile to be deployed by the Soviet Union – with greater payload and weight but better reliability than its predecessor. The R-5M gave the Soviet Union the ability to target many strategic targets in Europe. The R-5M entered service on 21 May 1956 (retired in 1967), and in 1959 was installed at Vogelsang, Zehdenick and Fürstenberg/Havel in East Germany - the first Soviet nuclear missile bases outside o...

Das größte U Boot der Welt Doku (Deutsch)

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published: 26 Jul 2017

Intercontinental ballistic missile

An intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) is a ballistic missile with a minimum range of more than 5,500 kilometres (3,400 mi) primarily designed for nuclear weapons delivery (delivering one or more nuclear warheads). Similarly conventional, chemical and biological weapons can also be delivered with varying effectiveness. Most modern designs support multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs), allowing a single missile to carry several warheads, each of which can strike a different target.
EarlyICBMs had limited accuracy that allowed them to be used only against the largest targets such as cities. They were seen as a "safe" basing option, one that would keep the deterrent force close to home where it would be difficult to attack. Attacks against military targets, if desi...

News Events invites you to watch ….
The 11 Most IncredibleWeaponSystemsUsed By The RussianArmy.
Bora-class guided-missile hovercraft: This ship is actually a catamaran with a base that turns it into a hovercraft. Armed with eight Mosquito missiles and 20 anti-aircraft missiles, the ship has a crew of up to 68 sailors and a cruising speed of 100km per hour.
The Pantsir-S1: A combined short-to-medium range surface-to-air missile and anti-aircraft missile system. The system consists of 12 surface-to-air guided missiles and two 30-mm automatic guns effective against planes, helicopters, ballistic missiles, and cruise missiles.
A virtually invisible submarine: The first of six diesel-electric stealth submarines, the Novorossiysk was launched from a St. Petersburg shipyard last year. Its designers say its stealth technology makes it virtually undetectable when submerged.
The Mig-35 multirole jet fighter: Effective both in air-to-air combat and precision ground strikes. Capable of reaching speeds of up to 2,400 km per hour despite being 30% larger than its predecessor, the Mig-35 is able both to dogfight and destroy sea and surface targets from long range, as well as conduct air reconnaissance missions.
The BUK-2 missile system: This is the battery that allegedly brought down a Malaysian airliner over Ukraine in 2014. Its 9M317 missiles can reach 46,000 feet at Mach 3, carrying 154-pound warheads.
The RS-24 Yars: A thermonuclear intercontinental ballistic missile system that can carry multiple independently targetable nuclear warheads with a range of 10,000 miles. Designed to replace Topol-M ballistic missiles, it has been operationally deployed since 2010. Each missile has the power of 100 "Little Boys" — the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima in August 1945.
"The Russian Concorde": The Tupolev Tu-160 is the world's largest supersonic combat aircraft. It was designed by the Soviet Union in the 1980s. It boasts the most powerful engines ever on a combat aircraft and can hold 40,000kg of weaponry. There are 16 in service.
The T-90: The most advanced battle tank used by the Russian armed forces. Its main weapon is a 125mm smoothbore gun with anti-tank capabilities, but it also boasts a remote-controlled anti-aircraft heavy machine gun.
At 14,700 tonnes, Borei-class nuclear ballistic missile submarines are slightly smaller than their predecessors, the massive Typhoon-class. But with a capacity of 16 Bulava ballistic missiles, each carrying six to 10 warheads with a range of 8,300km, they are still a force to be reckoned with.
The Russian Mi-28 Havoc attack helicopter: This is the go-to attack helicopter for the Russian air force and army. Its basic armament is a 30mm Shipunov underslung auto-cannon and wingstubs that can carry up to four anti-tank missiles, rocket pods, or gun pods.
The S-300 & S-400: Another long-range surface-to-air missile system, the S-300 is a beast at bringing down aircraft. In fact, it can take out six planes at the same time, with 12 missiles per target. Anything in the air within 300km should watch out.
The S-400 Triumf, is an anti-aircraft weapon system as an upgrade of the S-300 family. The S-400 uses four missiles to fill its performance envelope: the very-long-range 40N6 (400 km), the long-range 48N6 (250 km), the medium-range 9M96E2 (120 km) and the short-range 9M96E (40 km).
Missiles
One system comprising up to 8 divisions (battalions) can control up to 72 launchers, with a maximum of 384 missiles
The missiles are fired by a gas system from the launch tubes up to 30 metres into the air before the rocket motor ignites, which increases the maximum and decreases the minimum ranges.
All the missiles are equipped with directed explosion warhead, which increases the probability of complete destruction of targets.
In 2016, Russian anti-aircraft missile troops received new guided missiles for S-300 and S-400 defense systems.
Anti-aircraft missile system, designed to destroy aircraft, cruise and ballistic missiles, it can also be used against ground objectives.
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The 11 Most IncredibleWeaponSystemsUsed By The RussianArmy.
Bora-class guided-missile hovercraft: This ship is actually a catamaran with a base that turns it into a hovercraft. Armed with eight Mosquito missiles and 20 anti-aircraft missiles, the ship has a crew of up to 68 sailors and a cruising speed of 100km per hour.
The Pantsir-S1: A combined short-to-medium range surface-to-air missile and anti-aircraft missile system. The system consists of 12 surface-to-air guided missiles and two 30-mm automatic guns effective against planes, helicopters, ballistic missiles, and cruise missiles.
A virtually invisible submarine: The first of six diesel-electric stealth submarines, the Novorossiysk was launched from a St. Petersburg shipyard last year. Its designers say its stealth technology makes it virtually undetectable when submerged.
The Mig-35 multirole jet fighter: Effective both in air-to-air combat and precision ground strikes. Capable of reaching speeds of up to 2,400 km per hour despite being 30% larger than its predecessor, the Mig-35 is able both to dogfight and destroy sea and surface targets from long range, as well as conduct air reconnaissance missions.
The BUK-2 missile system: This is the battery that allegedly brought down a Malaysian airliner over Ukraine in 2014. Its 9M317 missiles can reach 46,000 feet at Mach 3, carrying 154-pound warheads.
The RS-24 Yars: A thermonuclear intercontinental ballistic missile system that can carry multiple independently targetable nuclear warheads with a range of 10,000 miles. Designed to replace Topol-M ballistic missiles, it has been operationally deployed since 2010. Each missile has the power of 100 "Little Boys" — the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima in August 1945.
"The Russian Concorde": The Tupolev Tu-160 is the world's largest supersonic combat aircraft. It was designed by the Soviet Union in the 1980s. It boasts the most powerful engines ever on a combat aircraft and can hold 40,000kg of weaponry. There are 16 in service.
The T-90: The most advanced battle tank used by the Russian armed forces. Its main weapon is a 125mm smoothbore gun with anti-tank capabilities, but it also boasts a remote-controlled anti-aircraft heavy machine gun.
At 14,700 tonnes, Borei-class nuclear ballistic missile submarines are slightly smaller than their predecessors, the massive Typhoon-class. But with a capacity of 16 Bulava ballistic missiles, each carrying six to 10 warheads with a range of 8,300km, they are still a force to be reckoned with.
The Russian Mi-28 Havoc attack helicopter: This is the go-to attack helicopter for the Russian air force and army. Its basic armament is a 30mm Shipunov underslung auto-cannon and wingstubs that can carry up to four anti-tank missiles, rocket pods, or gun pods.
The S-300 & S-400: Another long-range surface-to-air missile system, the S-300 is a beast at bringing down aircraft. In fact, it can take out six planes at the same time, with 12 missiles per target. Anything in the air within 300km should watch out.
The S-400 Triumf, is an anti-aircraft weapon system as an upgrade of the S-300 family. The S-400 uses four missiles to fill its performance envelope: the very-long-range 40N6 (400 km), the long-range 48N6 (250 km), the medium-range 9M96E2 (120 km) and the short-range 9M96E (40 km).
Missiles
One system comprising up to 8 divisions (battalions) can control up to 72 launchers, with a maximum of 384 missiles
The missiles are fired by a gas system from the launch tubes up to 30 metres into the air before the rocket motor ignites, which increases the maximum and decreases the minimum ranges.
All the missiles are equipped with directed explosion warhead, which increases the probability of complete destruction of targets.
In 2016, Russian anti-aircraft missile troops received new guided missiles for S-300 and S-400 defense systems.
Anti-aircraft missile system, designed to destroy aircraft, cruise and ballistic missiles, it can also be used against ground objectives.
Thanks for watching.
For more videos, subscribe to the https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPpqZa5BzBSakIt6JyWjkSw/videos
Thanks for subscribing, likes and comments.

Ghost ReconAlphaOfficialShort Film
Subscribe goodkid: http://bit.ly/goodkid_Youtube
Ghost Recon: Alpha sees a team led by GhostLeader infiltrate a trade at a Russian depot between a general and a mysterious other figure.
In the short movie Ghost Recon: Alpha, which is a prequel to the game, a Ghost team (consisting of Pepper, 30k, Chuck, and an unnamed Ghost Leader) was trying to secure a RSM-56 Bulava nuclear warhead.
While trying to disarm the warhead, Chuck was shot in the head. Eventually the remaining Ghosts managed to fight off the attacking force, but the warhead was airlifted by a helicopter belonging to an
unknown faction. The short movie ends with a view of London set in the time period of the video game.

Ghost ReconAlphaOfficialShort Film
Subscribe goodkid: http://bit.ly/goodkid_Youtube
Ghost Recon: Alpha sees a team led by GhostLeader infiltrate a trade at a Russian depot between a general and a mysterious other figure.
In the short movie Ghost Recon: Alpha, which is a prequel to the game, a Ghost team (consisting of Pepper, 30k, Chuck, and an unnamed Ghost Leader) was trying to secure a RSM-56 Bulava nuclear warhead.
While trying to disarm the warhead, Chuck was shot in the head. Eventually the remaining Ghosts managed to fight off the attacking force, but the warhead was airlifted by a helicopter belonging to an
unknown faction. The short movie ends with a view of London set in the time period of the video game.

Narrated by Chills: http://bit.ly/ChillsYouTube
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In this top 15 list, we look at the most scary natural phenomena caught on tape in the sky. Some of these strange events have a simple explanation, while others remain unsolved. Enjoy our analysis of these entries.
Written by: jessicaholom
Edited by: Huba Áron Csapó
Sources: https://pastebin.com/NePmpbKQ
Music:
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0
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Narrated by Chills: http://bit.ly/ChillsYouTube
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In this top 15 list, we look at the most scary natural phenomena caught on tape in the sky. Some of these strange events have a simple explanation, while others remain unsolved. Enjoy our analysis of these entries.
Written by: jessicaholom
Edited by: Huba Áron Csapó
Sources: https://pastebin.com/NePmpbKQ
Music:
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

The R-5 Pobeda[1] (Побе́да, "Victory") was a theatre ballistic missile developed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The R-5M version was assigned the NATO reporting nameSS-3 Shyster and carried the GRAU index 8K51.
The R-5 was originally a development of OKB-1 as a single-stage missile with a detachable warhead reentry vehicle. The R-5M was a nuclear armed missile – the first nuclear missile to be deployed by the Soviet Union – with greater payload and weight but better reliability than its predecessor. The R-5M gave the Soviet Union the ability to target many strategic targets in Europe. The R-5M entered service on 21 May 1956 (retired in 1967), and in 1959 was installed at Vogelsang, Zehdenick and Fürstenberg/Havel in East Germany - the first Soviet nuclear missile bases outside of the USSR.[2]
R-5 was additionally an oft-reported alternate designation for the Kaliningrad K-5 air-to-air missile.

The R-5 Pobeda[1] (Побе́да, "Victory") was a theatre ballistic missile developed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The R-5M version was assigned the NATO reporting nameSS-3 Shyster and carried the GRAU index 8K51.
The R-5 was originally a development of OKB-1 as a single-stage missile with a detachable warhead reentry vehicle. The R-5M was a nuclear armed missile – the first nuclear missile to be deployed by the Soviet Union – with greater payload and weight but better reliability than its predecessor. The R-5M gave the Soviet Union the ability to target many strategic targets in Europe. The R-5M entered service on 21 May 1956 (retired in 1967), and in 1959 was installed at Vogelsang, Zehdenick and Fürstenberg/Havel in East Germany - the first Soviet nuclear missile bases outside of the USSR.[2]
R-5 was additionally an oft-reported alternate designation for the Kaliningrad K-5 air-to-air missile.

Intercontinental ballistic missile

An intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) is a ballistic missile with a minimum range of more than 5,500 kilometres (3,400 mi) primarily designed for nuclear...

An intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) is a ballistic missile with a minimum range of more than 5,500 kilometres (3,400 mi) primarily designed for nuclear weapons delivery (delivering one or more nuclear warheads). Similarly conventional, chemical and biological weapons can also be delivered with varying effectiveness. Most modern designs support multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs), allowing a single missile to carry several warheads, each of which can strike a different target.
EarlyICBMs had limited accuracy that allowed them to be used only against the largest targets such as cities. They were seen as a "safe" basing option, one that would keep the deterrent force close to home where it would be difficult to attack. Attacks against military targets, if desired, still demanded the use of a manned bomber. Second and third generation designs dramatically improved accuracy to the point where even the smallest point targets can be successfully attacked.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SACreative Commons image source in video

An intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) is a ballistic missile with a minimum range of more than 5,500 kilometres (3,400 mi) primarily designed for nuclear weapons delivery (delivering one or more nuclear warheads). Similarly conventional, chemical and biological weapons can also be delivered with varying effectiveness. Most modern designs support multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs), allowing a single missile to carry several warheads, each of which can strike a different target.
EarlyICBMs had limited accuracy that allowed them to be used only against the largest targets such as cities. They were seen as a "safe" basing option, one that would keep the deterrent force close to home where it would be difficult to attack. Attacks against military targets, if desired, still demanded the use of a manned bomber. Second and third generation designs dramatically improved accuracy to the point where even the smallest point targets can be successfully attacked.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SACreative Commons image source in video

Bulava Test: First footage inside nuclear submarine launching missile

A Russian Borey-class nuclear submarine has successfully test-fired a Bulava strategic missile, the Russian Defense Ministry said. The ballistic missile was launched from a submerged position with all 16 rockets onboard the sub during the test.
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RSM-56 Bulava

The Bulava is a submarine-launched ballistic missile developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
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2:39

Russia Submarine successful test launch of four Bulava ICBM from the White Sea

Russia Submarine successful test launch of four Bulava ICBM from the White Sea
On May 22...

RSM-56 Bulava

The RSM-56 Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO reporting nameSS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. Bulava has 35% greater range and a 50 percent higher throw-weight than the 1979AmericanTrident C4 missile.
Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.
The missile's flight test programme was problematic. Until 2009, there were 6 failures in 13 flight tests and one failure during ground test, blamed mostly on substandard components. After a failure in December 2009, further tests were put on hold and a probe was conducted to find out the reasons for the failures. Testing was resumed on 7 October 2010 with a launch from the Typhoon-class submarineDmitri Donskoi in the White Sea; the warheads successfully hit their targets at the Kura Test Range in the Russian Far East.[9] Seven launches have been conducted since the probe, all successful. On 28 June 2011, the missile was launched for the first time from its standard carrier, Borei-class submarineYury Dolgorukiy, and on 27 August 2011 the first full-range (over 9,000 km (5,600 mi)) flight test was conducted. After this successful launch, the start of serial production of Bulava missiles in the same configuration was announced on 28 June 2011. A successful salvo launch on 23 December 2011 concluded the flight test programme. The missile was officially approved for service on 27 December 2011, and was reported to be commissioned aboard Yuri Dolgorukiy on 10 January 2013. The missile did however continue to fail in the summer of 2013 and was not operational as of November 2013. The Bulava became operational aboard Yury Dolgorukiy as of October 2015.However, recent developments put this in question. In November 2015, the submarine Vladimir Monomakh fired two missiles while submerged. One of the missiles self-destructed during the boost phase and the other failed to deliver its warheads to the specified target. After being sent back to the manufacturer, it was determined that the missiles failed due to manufacturing defects.

BULAVA SLBM RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT

BULAVA SLBM - RUSSIA'S POTENT STRATEGIC DETERRENT
DevelopmentHistoryThe RussianRSM-56, or Bulava SLBM, is an Intercontinental-Range, Submarine-Launched, Solid Propellant Ballistic Missile. The RSM-56 (NATOClassification: SS-NX-30) known as the Bulava missile system should constitute the core of Russia‘s future naval deterrent forces, and it is said to be impervious to all existing missile defense systems. In February 2004President Putin claimed that the Bulava MIRV warheads could breach any available or potential anti-ballistic missile system. This presumably meant that they can maneuver after separation from the warhead bus, either in space or during reentry or both.
However, the Bulava had a troublesome testing history. Since 2004, the missile has been tested 24 times with varying degrees of success. (The last four tests, conducted in the period of September 2014 to November 2015, were all successful.)
The Bulava submarine-launched ballistic missile, a variant of the land-based Topol-M SS-27, is one of the most expensive Russian weapons programs and intended to be the cornerstone of the sea-based component of Russia’s nuclear triad.
The Bulava is specifically designed to evade Western ballistic missile defense shields. It can engage in rapid evasive post-launch maneuvers, deploy decoys, and launch other countermeasures to avoid interception. Each missile carries ten hypersonic, independently maneuverable warheads, yielding 100-150 kilotons apiece. The Bulava’s range is estimated at around 10,500 kilometers.
The RSM-56 Bulava represents a modified version of the single-warhead Topol-M ICBM, the beginning of the design work on this missile can be traced as far back as 1986. Yet, the decision to adopt the system had not been made until 1998. The Bulava‘s developer has been the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology.
Bulava’s is a story of two design firms and three missiles. One designer, the MoscowInstitute for Thermal Engineering (MIT), is the Bulava’s developer and the lead designer for the successful Silo and Mobile based Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). The other design firm, the Makeyev StateRocketCenter (GRTs, referred to here as Makeyev), developed all earlier generations of SLBMs. The missile is manufactured by the Votkinsk Plant State Production Association.
The MIT was given the contract in spite of its lack of experience in the area of submarine-launched ballistic missiles (before the Bulava project, MITT worked solely on ground-based missiles). The argument was that the RS-12M1/2 Topol-M‘s conversion into an SLBM was relatively easy which should have reduced the missile‘s production costs.
Hiccups
It turned out that the technical differences between a ground-based missile and a missile launched from a submarine were quite important. This was later confirmed by acknowledging that the Bulava‘s design has 70 percent in common with that of the Topol-M. The argument of a cheap new missile thus proved invalid. Russia‘s quest to cut expenses supposedly led to other mistakes as well. During the testing phase of the RSM-56 Bulava, the usual preliminary trials (the so-called ?pop-up tests) fell out. Thus, several phases of testing were skipped. Instead of economizing the process, this decision resulted, most probably, in the prolonged testing period of the missile system.
The first flight test of the RSM-56 Bulava was conducted in September 2005. Its sea trials were officially completed on December 23, 2011. During those six years, twenty two Bulava launches have been carried out among which ten launches were successful, eleven unsuccessful and one have been considered to be a partial success. The reason for the failures was reported to be the lack of control over the execution of particular operations, which used to be conducted by military acceptance offices. Initially, reports indicated some errors in the missile‘s design yet these accusations were eventually rebutted by the Military-Industrial Commission.
Specifications and Advantages
The RSM-56 Bulava is an IntercontinentalSubmarine-Launched Ballistic Missile. The newest Russian submarines, the Project 955/Borei and Project 955A/Borei A class submarines, that Russia began to build in mid-1990s were designed to carry launchers for the RSM-56 missile. It is reported to be fully protected against a physical attack and to be shielded against an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attack so that it withstands a nuclear explosion at a distance of 500 m.

The RussianDefense Ministry has released footage of a Borei-class submarine firing a barrage of four Bulava missiles – the first such test for this type of submarine. The test was conducted on Tuesday in the White Sea.
The video published on Wednesday shows some pre-launch activities on board the Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the lead of the project. Then the submarine is shown firing four Bulava missiles at a test range in Kamchatka in quick succession.
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Russian Ministry of Defense released a VIDEO of nuclear submarine test-fired of 4 ballistic missiles

A Russian nuclear-powered submarine successfully test-fired four intercontinental ballistic missiles on Tuesday, the navy said.
The navy said the submarine, named Yuri Dolgoruky after the medieval prince who founded Moscow, launched the Bulava missiles in a single salvo from a submerged position in the White Sea.
The mock warheads the missiles carried reached their practice targets on the opposite side of Russia — the Kura shooting range on the far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula.
The exercise marked the first simultaneous launch of four Bulava missiles, which can carry multiple nuclear warheads and has a range of up to 9,300 kilometers (about 5,770 miles.)
The Bulava has been commissioned by the Russian navy after a long cycle of development.
Russian officials said the missile has quicker start than its predecessors, helping it dodge missile defenses.
The Yuri Dolgoruky is one of the three new Borei-class submarines the Russian navy has.
Another five such submarines are under construction to gradually replace some of the older Soviet-built ones.

Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.

Europe's 14 best businesses were named last night in the GalaFinal of the 2017/18 European Business Awards, sponsored by RSM, the sixth largest global network of independent audit, tax and consulting firms ...JeanStephens, CEO of RSMInternational, long-term sponsors of the awards, said. "At RSM, we believe it is important to support and champion business growth in Europe ... About RSM. ... http.//www.rsm.global....

Biggest sales jump in 18 months as shoppers return to the high street, but underlying trend still weak. Retailers enjoyed the biggest jump in sales in 18 months during April as shoppers, forced to stay home by the bitter weather in March, returned to the high street ... retail sales. A spokesman said ... AndrewWestbrook, head of retail at accountancy firm RSM, said ... He said ... ....

The 11 Most Incredible Weapon Systems Used By The Russian Army.

News Events invites you to watch ….
The 11 Most IncredibleWeaponSystemsUsed By The RussianArmy.
Bora-class guided-missile hovercraft: This ship is actually a catamaran with a base that turns it into a hovercraft. Armed with eight Mosquito missiles and 20 anti-aircraft missiles, the ship has a crew of up to 68 sailors and a cruising speed of 100km per hour.
The Pantsir-S1: A combined short-to-medium range surface-to-air missile and anti-aircraft missile system. The system consists of 12 surface-to-air guided missiles and two 30-mm automatic guns effective against planes, helicopters, ballistic missiles, and cruise missiles.
A virtually invisible submarine: The first of six diesel-electric stealth submarines, the Novorossiysk was launched from a St. Petersburg shipyard last year. Its designers say its stealth technology makes it virtually undetectable when submerged.
The Mig-35 multirole jet fighter: Effective both in air-to-air combat and precision ground strikes. Capable of reaching speeds of up to 2,400 km per hour despite being 30% larger than its predecessor, the Mig-35 is able both to dogfight and destroy sea and surface targets from long range, as well as conduct air reconnaissance missions.
The BUK-2 missile system: This is the battery that allegedly brought down a Malaysian airliner over Ukraine in 2014. Its 9M317 missiles can reach 46,000 feet at Mach 3, carrying 154-pound warheads.
The RS-24 Yars: A thermonuclear intercontinental ballistic missile system that can carry multiple independently targetable nuclear warheads with a range of 10,000 miles. Designed to replace Topol-M ballistic missiles, it has been operationally deployed since 2010. Each missile has the power of 100 "Little Boys" — the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima in August 1945.
"The Russian Concorde": The Tupolev Tu-160 is the world's largest supersonic combat aircraft. It was designed by the Soviet Union in the 1980s. It boasts the most powerful engines ever on a combat aircraft and can hold 40,000kg of weaponry. There are 16 in service.
The T-90: The most advanced battle tank used by the Russian armed forces. Its main weapon is a 125mm smoothbore gun with anti-tank capabilities, but it also boasts a remote-controlled anti-aircraft heavy machine gun.
At 14,700 tonnes, Borei-class nuclear ballistic missile submarines are slightly smaller than their predecessors, the massive Typhoon-class. But with a capacity of 16 Bulava ballistic missiles, each carrying six to 10 warheads with a range of 8,300km, they are still a force to be reckoned with.
The Russian Mi-28 Havoc attack helicopter: This is the go-to attack helicopter for the Russian air force and army. Its basic armament is a 30mm Shipunov underslung auto-cannon and wingstubs that can carry up to four anti-tank missiles, rocket pods, or gun pods.
The S-300 & S-400: Another long-range surface-to-air missile system, the S-300 is a beast at bringing down aircraft. In fact, it can take out six planes at the same time, with 12 missiles per target. Anything in the air within 300km should watch out.
The S-400 Triumf, is an anti-aircraft weapon system as an upgrade of the S-300 family. The S-400 uses four missiles to fill its performance envelope: the very-long-range 40N6 (400 km), the long-range 48N6 (250 km), the medium-range 9M96E2 (120 km) and the short-range 9M96E (40 km).
Missiles
One system comprising up to 8 divisions (battalions) can control up to 72 launchers, with a maximum of 384 missiles
The missiles are fired by a gas system from the launch tubes up to 30 metres into the air before the rocket motor ignites, which increases the maximum and decreases the minimum ranges.
All the missiles are equipped with directed explosion warhead, which increases the probability of complete destruction of targets.
In 2016, Russian anti-aircraft missile troops received new guided missiles for S-300 and S-400 defense systems.
Anti-aircraft missile system, designed to destroy aircraft, cruise and ballistic missiles, it can also be used against ground objectives.
Thanks for watching.
For more videos, subscribe to the https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPpqZa5BzBSakIt6JyWjkSw/videos
Thanks for subscribing, likes and comments.

24:04

Ghost Recon Alpha Official Short Film

Ghost Recon Alpha Official Short Film
Subscribe goodkid: http://bit.ly/goodkid_Youtube
Gh...

Ghost Recon Alpha Official Short Film

Ghost ReconAlphaOfficialShort Film
Subscribe goodkid: http://bit.ly/goodkid_Youtube
Ghost Recon: Alpha sees a team led by GhostLeader infiltrate a trade at a Russian depot between a general and a mysterious other figure.
In the short movie Ghost Recon: Alpha, which is a prequel to the game, a Ghost team (consisting of Pepper, 30k, Chuck, and an unnamed Ghost Leader) was trying to secure a RSM-56 Bulava nuclear warhead.
While trying to disarm the warhead, Chuck was shot in the head. Eventually the remaining Ghosts managed to fight off the attacking force, but the warhead was airlifted by a helicopter belonging to an
unknown faction. The short movie ends with a view of London set in the time period of the video game.

Top 15 Scary Phenomena In The Sky Caught On Tape

Narrated by Chills: http://bit.ly/ChillsYouTube
Follow Top15s on Twitter: http://bit.ly/Top15sTwitter
Follow Chills on Instagram: http://bit.ly/ChillsInstagram
Follow Chills on Twitter: http://bit.ly/ChillsTwitter
Subscribe to Chills on Reddit: http://bitly.com/ChillsReddit
In this top 15 list, we look at the most scary natural phenomena caught on tape in the sky. Some of these strange events have a simple explanation, while others remain unsolved. Enjoy our analysis of these entries.
Written by: jessicaholom
Edited by: Huba Áron Csapó
Sources: https://pastebin.com/NePmpbKQ
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50:06

The tests of a long-range missile R 5M with an atomic charge

The R-5 Pobeda[1] (Побе́да, "Victory") was a theatre ballistic missile developed by the So...

The tests of a long-range missile R 5M with an atomic charge

The R-5 Pobeda[1] (Побе́да, "Victory") was a theatre ballistic missile developed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The R-5M version was assigned the NATO reporting nameSS-3 Shyster and carried the GRAU index 8K51.
The R-5 was originally a development of OKB-1 as a single-stage missile with a detachable warhead reentry vehicle. The R-5M was a nuclear armed missile – the first nuclear missile to be deployed by the Soviet Union – with greater payload and weight but better reliability than its predecessor. The R-5M gave the Soviet Union the ability to target many strategic targets in Europe. The R-5M entered service on 21 May 1956 (retired in 1967), and in 1959 was installed at Vogelsang, Zehdenick and Fürstenberg/Havel in East Germany - the first Soviet nuclear missile bases outside of the USSR.[2]
R-5 was additionally an oft-reported alternate designation for the Kaliningrad K-5 air-to-air missile.

Intercontinental ballistic missile

An intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) is a ballistic missile with a minimum range of more than 5,500 kilometres (3,400 mi) primarily designed for nuclear weapons delivery (delivering one or more nuclear warheads). Similarly conventional, chemical and biological weapons can also be delivered with varying effectiveness. Most modern designs support multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs), allowing a single missile to carry several warheads, each of which can strike a different target.
EarlyICBMs had limited accuracy that allowed them to be used only against the largest targets such as cities. They were seen as a "safe" basing option, one that would keep the deterrent force close to home where it would be difficult to attack. Attacks against military targets, if desired, still demanded the use of a manned bomber. Second and third generation designs dramatically improved accuracy to the point where even the smallest point targets can be successfully attacked.
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